Illini Confront aize and Bluein Last Home Game HUMAN DIGNITY AND IDEOLOGY See Editorial Page - / glilt igau ~Eiait1 CLOUDY High--5o Low-4o Rain today, clearing, cooler tonight Seventy-Two Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI~ No. 49 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES Top Admiral Says U.S. Followed Subs Same Gave Destroyers Blockading Cuba Chance 'To 'Exercise Trade' NEW YORK (A)-The Navy's top admiral said last night United States destroyers blockading Cuba detected and followed Russian subs for long periods in the Caribbean and Atlantic waters where the quar- antine fleet is on station. - Adm. George W. Anderson Jr., chief of naval operations, thus confirmed officially reports which surfaced publicly 10 days ago. In a " speech prepared for the New York Men Favor yCo-ed Dorms In Principle By JAMES NICHOLS Vice-President for Student A- fairs James A. Lewis recently ob- served that, although nearly every- one seems to favor the principle"of co-educational housing, most peo- ple want it to be instituted "some- where. else." The-;results of an ppinion sur- vey conducted last night among the presidents of six houses in South Quadrangle - one of the units chosen by the Residence Halls Board of Governors to house the pilot program in the fall - somewhat supports this observa- tion. President William Allington, '64 E, of Frederick House recalled a questionnaire he circulated in the house about four weeks ago. Those responding "were strongly in fa- vor" of co-ed housing, even in South Quad. Personally Favored Allington said hie personally f a- vored dividing the building hori- zontally, with women living in the four upper floors. He felt this would result in "more mixing" of the sexes. ,"The other way (ver- tically), it's like two separate dorms." The Frederick House poll showed about two-thirds of the residents would move to the hill "if it is necessary to make co-ed housing work." About half of these said they "would be happy to," he re- called. Frederick occupies the two lowest floors in the east half of the quadrangle. Huber House, however, consists of the top two floors in this wing. It will be moved to Markley if South Quad is divided horizontally. Its president, David Woods, '66, feels there are "some reservations in the house" about the proposed program. "It ;s the general feeling in the house" that a vertical divi- sion should be chosen, he noted. Wf't Wing Reeves Rouse is located on the third 'and fourth floors of the west "wing of the quadrangle. It will remain there if the horizontal scheme is chosen. "Women shou.d have the top four floors, and men should have the bottom,"' ays Reeves House President John Giese, '64Ed. "We'll have a lot less trouble that way." Giese elaimed a vertical division of the quadrangle would reduce the benefits of co-ed housing. If the program's geal for the partici- pating residents is "mingling and getting to know each other, then they're gotng about it in a funny way. The only thing that would be gained would be that they would be eating together," he said. By contrast with Reeves, about 40 per cent of the men of Scott House would be willing to move to the hill, Scott House President David Houseman, '64BAd, said. In a poll taken about four weeks ago, almost 90 per cent of the residents favored the principle of co-ed housing, and about 60 per cent would live in a co-educational South Quad, he said. Defeating Purpose Hlouseman, whose house would be moved if a horizontal division is made, nevertheless favors this plan. "They are almost defeating their purpose" if a horizontal di- vision, is chosen, he said. He. pre- dicted Scott could "continue to function as a unit" if moved to Markley. Of the house presidents contact- ed, Leslie Loomans, '65E, of Van Tyne House was the most strongly opposed. VanTyne, occupying the Council of the Navy League, An- derson said: Finest Opportunity "The presence of Russian sub- marines in Caribbean and Atlantic waters provided perhaps the finest -opportunity since World War II for our antisubmarine warfare forces to exercise at their trade, to perfect their skills, and to manifest their capability to detect and fol- low submarines of another nation. "Some of those submarines they detected did--after long periods of surveillance-come to the surface. Our ASW (antisubmarine warfare) air and surface did a magnificent job." The Navy chief did not elabor- ate, but informed sources disclosed{ on Oct. 29- that more than two Russian subs were tracked for about two days in the general blockading area. Followed They were followed by destroy- ers and aircraft, apparently with sonar devices, until they broke water to charge their batteries. The Russian subs went their way without incident, sources have said. Anderson's speech was devoted to a glowing account of the opera- tions of the military services, par- ticularly the Navy, during the Cuban crisis, which at one point appeared to verge on direct mili- tary action against Cuba. He said the clamping on of the quarantine was rapid and effec- tive. "It demonstrated dramatically the ability of the Air Force and the Navy promptly to effect superb liaison between land based air- craft, carrier based aircraft, and the ships which were involved," Anderson said. Gubernatorial Race's Dubious WASHINGTON (AP)-The razor- thin margins separating rival can- didates for governor in four states may mean that the outcome won't be finally determined for weeks. In two of the states, Minnesota and Rhode Island, no unofficial winner has yet been decided. Re- counts are possible in those two states and in Maine and Massa- cthusetts. Say Cuba To Resist Boarding HAVANA (AM)-- Cuban officials insist that no Cuban merchant vessels will submit to inspection of any kind, diplomatic sources re- ported last night. The reported . Cuban position raised the possibility of United States - Cuban confrontations on the high seas. The diplomatic informants add- ed that Cuban ships were said to have received orders not to stop for inspection no matter what the consequences may be. No Cuban ocean-going ship was known to be en route to Cuba at this time. In negotiations at United Na- tions headquarters in New York, the Soviet Union has agreed to permit representatives of the in- ternational committee of the Red Cross to board Cuba-bound Soviet ships or ships under Soviet char- ter to make arms inspections. But presumably permission to board a Cuban ship would have to come from Havana. United States sources at United Nations headquarters have said the United States will insist on inspection of all Cuba-bound ships, including Cuban ships. These sources maintained that should any ships refuse to submit to the Red Cross inspection 'once the present blockade is lifted, the Unit- ed States will feel free to take any action Washington believes appro- priate. Algerian Head Reveals Plans For Reforms SETIF, Algeria (P)-Premier Ah- med Ben Bella told thousands of Berber tribesmen yesterday that the government will take control of 500 private factories, large es- tates and .sales of citrus fruit and olives. Beginning a speaking tour of the new nation, Ben Bella gave the first indication of how Algeria will proceed with agricultural reform. "Large estates will not be divid- ed but will be administered for the good of all," he said. The state will put back in oper- ation 500 factories once owned by European settlers, he added. Most of Algeria's industry was left idle when Europeans fled the turmoil and uncertainty of the new nation. Ben Bella said the government also plans to start a vast recon- struction program at the end of November. Departing I C Calls for 'No' Vote On USNSA Referendum, By ELLEN SILVERMAN and ANDREW ORLIN Interquadrangle Council Thursday night recommended that a negative vote be cast on the United States National Student -Associa- tion referendum. The Council felt, this month's IQC newsletter said, "that the present worth of the University's membership in USNSA is negligible, U.S. that changes must be made in the 'U'Fears Shortage In Staffs By MYRNA ALPERT House of Representatives bill 4999 is dead, but the conditions that prompted its introduction still exist. The nation needs more doctors, dentists and other health person- nel, and their shortage will be felt even more in the next few years with the population growth the U. S. is experiencing, agree three members of the medical, dental and nursing schoolsat the University. The Health Professions Educa- tional Assistance Act of 1962, re- ported to the House Rules Com- mittee last March, would have: Authorized $75,000,000 for the construction of teaching facilities in accredited public or nonprofit schools of medicine, dentistry, os- teopathy, pharmacy, optometry, podiatry, nursing or public health; Established a loan fund with any public or nonprofit school of medicine, osteopathy, or dentistry located in a state. This would be available to students enrolled in a full-time course of study lead- ing to a degree. University officials of the med- ical, dental and nursing schools numbered among supporters of the bill. Dean W. Mann of the School of Dentistry would have welcomed funds for the building program his school would like to initiate. Both Mann and Dean M. Wegman of the School of Public Health wired Michigan congress- men and urged their active sup- port of the proposal. Ships Start Checking1 Russian Vessels association and that these changes would best be accomplished from without the organization.' In other action, Fletcher Hall President John Dolfin III, '63, de- clared that house's intention of immediate disassociation with IQC. The delegation from Fletch- er did not wish to discuss the is- sue but left after declaring them- selves unaffilihted from the orga- nization. Not Binding IQC President Robert Geary, '63E, noted that the Council con- sidered this action not legal or binding. "The house has signed contracts to be in the residence hall sys- tem. IQC is the official body for recognition due to its authority from the Residence Hall Board of Governors," he said. See related story,,Page 2 Without the official recognition of the body, Fletcher will not be able to use University facilities, participate in social events, have access to the Daily Official Bulle- tin or participate in Intramural sports. Through Channels "IQC will take action on this through the appropriate Universi- ty offices," Geary noted. The Council accepted the con- stitutions of three West Quadran- gle houses and West Quadrangle Council, under powers granted to IQC by the Residence Hall Board of Governors. Geary announced to the Council that the University is no longer the headquarter school for the Big Ten Residence Hall Association. "There was some difficulty in find- ing interested people to participate in working for the organization," he said. The BTRHA is an organization which acts as a clearing house for' information on housing through- out the Big Ten. Conferences are held yearly to discuss problems of housing in the same group. -AP Wirephoto MIKOYAN IN CUBA-Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan is shown at the Michurin farm during a tour he took -with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. He was showing-Mikoyan the agri- cultural developments achieved in the provinces by the Cuban- revolution. ARCHIVE HOLOCAUST: Ford Rotunda Collapses In $15 Million Blaze DEARBORN (A)-The Ford Rotunda, one of the nation's 10 most- visited tourist attractions, burned like an erupting volcano yesterday. The loss was estimated at $15 million. In less than two hours the huge eight-sided building, built to resemble a gear, collapsed after the roof caught fire from a tarring operation. Some of the permanent staff of 60 at the building were To Remove 42 Missiles By Monday Take Photographs Of Russian Rockets I Waterproof Cases WASHINGTON (o) -- United States warships began yesterday their at-sea checking of Soviet missiles from Cuba and reported seeing nuclear rockets on the decks of outbound ships which jcooperat- ed with the examination. At the United Nations, a Soviet representative was reported to have given United States officials a list of 42 missiles and their sup- porting equipment and to have said all would be clear of the Com- munist-ruled island by Monday. This count was close to an ear- lier one given by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The 42 fig- ure is believed also to be some- where in the area of estimates by United States intelligence officials. Kuznetsov Reports Officials here said the report at the United Nations came from Vas- ily Kuznetsov, Soviet deputy for- eign minister and Khrushchev's special representative in Cuba. In accordance with arrange- ments made earlier, the naval ves- sels drew close alongside four So- viet merchantmen early yesterday and later reported sighting what appeared to be missiles on the decks of three of them. Russian crewmen were said to have pulled back canvases from the bulky deck loads and disclosed to the Navy observers what ap- peared to be missiles encased in skin-tight waterproof coverings to protect them from weather and sea. Flown Back Photographs were taken and flown back to the United States for expert analysis. Assistant Sec- retary of Defense Arthur Sylvester explained to newsmenf: "The responsible people of this governmentnaressatisfied that what is being reported are the missiles but the final determination will await analysis of the photographs . Intercepts are expected to con- tinue at least for the next few days as the Navy plays its grim numbers game of counting the away at lunch. The others escaped when the fire started. A group ofd 118 school children from South Bend, Ind., had just left. The building, originally designed for the Chicago World's Fair of 1933 and later moved to Dearborn, was used as a glamorous display arena for Ford products. One wing, which firemen still hoped to save, housed 90 per cent of the vast archives of the Ford Motor Co. Another wing housing a theatre was ablaze on the roof but the walls were intact. Huge clouds of black smoke belching from the roof could be seen for upwards of five miles. The fire was described like this by an observer: . Police said about 40 were inside US-NISA Funetions By EDWARD HERSTEIN Programs from voter registra- tion drives in the South to sem- inars on Japan and Berlin are conducted by the United States National Student Association on national and regional levels. The most spectacular of these endeavors is USNSA's Southern "The roof was a ball of fire. Project. Included in the project There was no fire inside. But sud- are the Southern Student Human denly the roof crashed through. Relations Seminar and a voter Everything inside turned to flame. registration drive in the South. Student Government Council member Sharon Jeffrey, '63, took DIAL A FOR ARB: part in the registration drive last outgoing weapons. They are look- summer, attempting to increase ing for at least 40, the Defense the number of registered Negro Department disclosed after Soviet troretu n 1W atchnan Giv s W oodsy Ref lecio S svoters in Raleigh, North Carolina. Premier Khrushchev said Wednes- USNSA also holds a Student day the missiles already were leav- Body Presidents Conference three ini Cuba and mentioned 40 as a By LOUISE LIND 'days before the fullUSS o- number. BEchildren under the shady ever- plant in the entire 150 acres-fr month, the age at which the will devote my leisure to planting dayes. At th fnce studentcn- mb Looking For Strange as it may seem, Nichols greens. I planted most of then, myself." Board of Regents requires Uni- and caring for the grounds." government officials exchange What the Navy is looking for Arboretum has a telephone. ' Their residence in this idyllic He may tell you how the Arb versity employes to retire. We can only guess at what he views in an attempt to get a are the medium-range and inter- Its location is a tiny brown cot- setting is of an official nature. The has grown with new flower collec- "I am ready to retire," he will will feel next summer whenIebroader view of the student com- h mediate-range missiles whose pres- tage accessible by a narrow path man is Charles L. Moody, super- tions, including peony and lilac admit, "and to move to a little closes the door for the lasttimer munity and the problems leaders nce in Communist Cuba was de- from the bottom of Harvard Place, intendent of the Arb. gardens, and how its size was aug- house in Dexter-a real house, not on the little brown cottage be- face on their respective campuses. dared by President John F. Ken- just off Geddes St. Peace and Solitude mented by the 40 acres recently a made-over classroom-where I neath the shady evergreens. As an affiliate to the White nedy to be a grave threat to the In the cottage live a man and donated by the Detroit Edison Co..As..................he...ite is ife They have been theie for A man who has worked witha, Other donations, notably seds. .House Conference on Education, security of the United States and 43 years and have raised three m , flowers and grass, far re- and bulbs given by the United F ,: mayssthe American Council of Educa- other nations of this hemisphere. moved from the cacophony of States Department of Agriculture ' -tion and the United States Na- Medium-range Russian rockets and thegovernentUofioedaiStatesIt Or1g the city, for 40 years, surely is and the government of Holland tional Commission for UNESCO have a reach of 1,000 to 1,200 miles man of unusual sort with an un- have greatly expanded the gar USNSA acts as a representative of while the intermediate-range ones usual assortment of memories. dens, he will explain. the nation's student bodies. It is can travel as much as 2.500 miles. If you can catch him alone with Truly, this kind of information, frequently called upon to aid these-- ~~-~ ***.**.****his pipe for an hour, perhaps he if you could induce him to relate ,.organizations as a source of know- .,.............will allow you to follow him in it, would be most informative. But houledge on college and university OilS U reminiscence. your interview would be a thou- student problems. Perhaps he will tell you of his sand-fold richer if you could per- = h tOn the regional level. USNSA F r D efense past at the University of Maine suade him to tell you his personal 2cnut ueossmnr n where he worked his way through reflections about his workn-a " conferences to aid its members in s e elschool doing landscaping and fin- thing he is hesitant to do, and unesadn ntol oal Qii i L ally earned a B.S. in horticulture. halting in the attemptuprnat Every Secret Place 'r' rbesnational problems as well. Recent UNITED NATIONS O P- Cuba. Perhaps he will explain that. he If you should succeed here, who' *. ..f tp 1 seminars have been on Japan and tld the United Nations General worked for a time at the Zoo knows what he might relate: his ..Bin while ones on China and Assembly yesterday it has only de- Botanical Gardens in St. Louis, years of nursing along one plant India are in the planning stage. fensive weapons intended to pro- Mo., before accepting a positi only to have it die during an es- - In addition, regional conferences tect its people from "United States as Arb superintendent of a promi- pecially hard winter; the 're- have recently been held on aca- imperialism." nent midwestern state univerty. quency of sweeping grass fires demic freedom, while both na- Juan Juarbe. the Cuban dele- "We moved into this house which threatened to destroy the tional and regional conferences gate, spoke after Ahmad Shuk- which was originally used for an Arb every year before the prob- were held on the aims of higher airy of Saudi Arabia accused Brit- ' ..